The  Beginning  of  the  temperance 
movement  In  Vine land 

^Hi     Frank  De  ^>'ette  Andrews 


!S 


THE  LIBRARY 

OF 

THE  UNIVERSITY 

OF  CALIFORNIA 

LOS  ANGELES 


a 


The  Beginning 

of  the 

TEMPERANCE   MOVEMENT 

IN 


m 


:n 


VINELAND 


COMPILED  BY 

FRANK  D.  ANDREWS 


VINELAND  N.  J. 
I  9  I  I 


The  Beginning 

of   the 

TEMPERANCE   MOVEMENT 


IN 


VINELAND 


Compiled  by 

FRANK  D.  ANDREWS 

Sec'y  Vineland  Historical  d;  Antiquarian  Society 


VINELAND  N.  J. 
I  9  I  I 


Digitized  by  tine  Internet  Archive 

in  2007  witii  funding  from 

IVIicrosoft  Corporation 


Iittp:7/www.arcliive.org/details/beginningoftempe00andriala 


PREFACE , 

Early  in  its  history  Vineland  became  widely 
known  through  its  temperance  policy,  the  decisive 
action  of  the  settlers  in  preventing  the  sale  of 
intoxicating  liquors  and  the  annual  vote  against 
license  keeping  the  town  free  from  the  demorali- 
zing influence  of  the  saloon  and  legalized  liquor 
traffic.  Through  this  effort  on  the  part  of 
its  citizens,  Vineland  acquired  a  reputation  for 
sobriety,  industry  and  intelligence,  which  it  has 
maintained  for  the  half  century  of  its  existence. 

This  has  not  been  accomplished  without  per- 
sistent work  by  those  who  had  the  best  interest  of 
the  community  at  heart,  attempts  having  been 
made  to  establish  the  saloon  in  Vineland  against 
the  will  of  the  people. 

While  many  of  the  earnest  workers  in  the  cause 
of  temperance  have  passed  from  this  field  of  ac- 
tion there  still  remain  others  who  will  continue 
the  work  so  successfully  maintained. 

With  the  ever  growing  public  sentiment  against 
the  liquor  traffic  the  present  inhabitants  or  Vine- 
land  cannot  allow  the  labors  of  the  faithful  men 
and  women  to  be  undone  or  the  moral  standard 
lowered.  All  citizens  without  regard  to  personal 
prejudice  should  unite  in  upholding  the  temper- 
ance policy  established  in  June  1863. 


516187 


THE  BEGINNING 

OF  THE 

TEMPERANCE  MOVEMENT 

IN 

VINElvAND. 

One  of  the  important  questions  the  early  set- 
tlers were  soon  called  upon  to  decide,  was, 
whether  liquor  should  be  sold  in  Vineland,  as 
it  was  then  in  every  town  and  city  in  the  state, 
or,  should  its  sale  be  prohibited  in  the  new  set- 
tlement. 

This  was  a  momeutious  question  and  one  on 
which  the  future  prosperty  of  Vineland  depend- 
ed, Let  liquor  in  and  the  character  of  the  set- 
tlement would  change;  the  bright  hopes  of  the 
founder  would  be  obscured  by  such  a  calamity, 
and  a  majority  of  the  settlers  being  in  favor  of 
temperance  would  not  care  to  remain  in  a  com- 
munity where  such  principles  did  not  prevail. 

A  number  of  the  men  employed  in  chopping 
wood  and  making  roads  were  accustomed  to  the 
use  of  liquor,  so  also  were  a  few  of  the  settlers. 
For  the  convenience  of  this  small  minority  and 
with  a  view  to  the  profits  arising  therefrom,  one 
of  the  grocers,  Rollins  by  name,  added  ale,  beer 
and  porter  to  his  stock  of  goods. 

The  sale  of  malt  liquors  was  believed  to  be  but 
a  starting    point,  if  there  was  no  opposition   to 
his  venture  doubtless  stronger  liquors  would  fol- 
low, hence  the  importance  of  immediate  action. 
4 


Mr.  Landis,  who  felt  the  success  of  the  settle- 
ment was  at  stake  remonstrated  with  the  offend 
er,  telling  him  it  was  against  the  wishes  of  the 
majority  of  the  inhabitants  that  liquor  should  be 
sold  in  Vineland.  This  had  little  influence  with 
Mr.  Rollins,  who  believing  he  had  the  right,  con- 
tinued to  supply  customers  with  beer. 

As  it  became  generally  known  liquor  was  be- 
ing sold  notwithstanding  Mr.  Landis  remon- 
strance, it  was  decided  among  those  most  inter 
ested  to  hold  a  public  meeting.  A  call  for  such 
a  meeting  met  with  a  ready  response  fifty  five 
signatures  being  readily  obtained,  as  follows: 

NOTICE 

We  the  undersigned,  settlers  of  Vineland,  re- 
spectfully request  all  persons  who  are  interested 
in  the  good  order,  and  the  continuance  of  the 
same,  in  Vineland,  to  meet  at  the  School  House, 
on  Wednesday  the  lo  inst.  at  7,  O' Clock  P.  M, 
for  the  purpose  of  considering  the  propriety  of 
forming  a  League  for  the  purpose  of  mutual  pro- 
tection against  .a  traffic,  corrupting  to  morals, 
injurious  to  health,  and  in  violation  of  Law. 

Vineland  June  2d  1863 
Alex  Cole  Landon  Taylor 

George  B.  Swain  C  W  Cutting 

B  Swain  Jr  David  Landis 

Winslow  L  Fish  E   P.  Morehouse 

W.  W.S.  Holbrook.       Wm  O.  H.  Gwynneth 
Geo.  W  Houdlett  A  S  Hall 

Wm  F,  Bassett  A  F  Barcus 

Wm  W.  Gifford  B  D  Stewart 

E  R  King  J.  H.  Allen 

Wm  A.  Morgan  Chas.  F.  Jones. 

5 


John  Wescott 
H  J  Barnes 
Chester  P.  Davis 
Walter  Davis 
B  Lang 
P  Gifford 
Wm  Webster 
Thomas  Dennery 
J  V  Faunce 
S  lyoomis 
D,  G.  Whitcar 
E  W.  Reaser 
I  Reaser 
S  Ganse 
Wm  W.  Cone. 
Hiram  R  King 
Avery  Y.  Gates 


t  Hoyt 
Geo  W  Nabb 
Danforth  Clark 
Joseph  Beaumont 
Wm  Bridges 
Wm  S  Raubenols 
Wm  W  Gifford  Jr 
Joseph  Rollins 
Wm  D  Martin 
H  E  Thayer 
W.  S  Smith 
Isaac  Wilson 
Geo  W  Pryor 
James  H  Amsdem 
J.  B   Drew 
Levi  B  Drew 
R  H  Hodgdon 


Justin  H  Loomis 
The  school  house  where  the  meeting  was  held 
stood  on  the  lot  where  the  Grove  House  now 
stands.  Mr.  Landis  had  built  it  for  the  accom- 
modation of  the  people,  and  it  served  as  Vine- 
land's  first  public  hall  until  the  depot  was  erected 
in  1864,  when  the  second  story,  known  as  Union 
Hall,  was  used  for  public  gatherings.  The 
school  house  was  used  for  school  purposes  during 
the  day,  and  by  various  organizations  and  socie- 
ties in  the  evening. 

I  can  find  no  record  of  the  attendance  at  this 
first  temperance  meeting  on  Wednesday  evening, 
June  10,  but  we  may  believe  the  importance  of 
the  movement  filled  the  room. 

Alexander  Cole  called  the  meeting  to  order, 
John  H.  Allen  was  chosen  chairman  and  Timo- 


othy  Hoyt,  secretary.     The  chairman  requested 
Mr.  Cole  to  address  the  meeting.     Mr.  Cole  on 
taking  the  floor,  read  the  following  resolutions: 
"Vineland,  June  loth  1863. 

Whereas:  Ale,  Beer,  and  Porter,  together  with 
with  other  spiritous  and  drugged  liquors,  are 
kept,  drank,  sold  and  trafficked  in  by  persons  be- 
ing in  Vineland,  to  the  disturbance  of  good  order. 

I. —  Therefore  be  it  resolved  as  the  sen^e  of 
this  meeting.  That  the  traffic  in  such  malt  and 
spiritous  liquors  is  deemed  by  use  to  be  destruct- 
ive to  the  peace  &  happiness  of  the  community, 
detrimental  to  the  prosperity  and  future  progress 
of  the  settlement,  injurious  to  the  health,  cor- 
rupting to  the  morals,  of  those  directly  engaged 
therein. 

2. — That  we  will  use  all  proper  moral  means 
to  suppress  this  scourge  of  our  race,  and  to  this 
end,  will  shun,  and  in  every  possible  way,  dis 
countenance  those  who  persistently  continue  to  be 
engaged  in  the  sale,  or  in  any  way,  or  under  any 
pretence,  give  their  money,  influence,  or  support, 
in  sustaining  the  unholy  traffic. 

3. — Tnat  if  measures  mild  in  their  character, 
shall  fail  to  put  down  this  abominable  nuisance, 
we  will  avail  ourselves  of  such  other,  and  harsh- 
er means,  as  may  be  found  in  the  statues  of  New 
Jersey,  and  in  the  Internal  Revenue  Laws  of  the 
U.  S. 

4. — That  whoever  sells  intoxicating  drinks 
under  the  cover  of  a  license,  is  no  less  the  object 
of  our  just  indignatio.H  and  scorn. 

5. — That  we  individually  and  collectively  a- 
gree,  pledge,  and   promise,    to,    and    with   eacii 


other,  that  we  will  not,  use  as  a  bevetage  traffic 
in,  or  in  any  way,  encourage  others  in  the  use,  or 
deal  in,  of  such  liquors,  and  that  we  will,  to  the 
best  of  our  several  abilities,  discourage,  help  to 
banish,  and  forever  keep  out  of  Vineland,  this 
unmitigated  evil. 

6. — That  we  do  hereby  pledge  ourselves,  one 
and  all,  to  withdraw  our  custom  or  patronage 
from  any  store  that  may  sell  alcoholic  or  malt  li- 
quors either  by  the  Quart  or  by  the  smaller  quan 
tity,  or  any  alcoholic  tonics,  bitters,  or  medi- 
cines, or  any  name  under  which  it  may  be  desig- 
nated unless  by  the  written  prescription  of  some 
practicing  physician." 

These  resolutions  were  emphatically  endorsed 
by  the  people  present. 

A  committee  was  then  appointed  to  canvass  the 
settlement  and  obtain  a  full  expression  of  the 
people,  for,  or  against,  the  traffic  in,  and  use  of 
liquors. 

The  committee  consisted  of  Alexander  Cole, 
John  H.  Allen  and  Rev.  Samuel  Loomis,  who 
circulated  papers  headed  as  follows: 

"We  the  undersigned,  residents  of  Vineland. 
desirous  of  making  our  infant  settlement  for 
ourselves,  our  children,  and  those  who  come  after 
us  to  the  latest  generation,  the  home  of  sobriety 
of  virtue,  of  good  order,  of  good  morals,  and  of 
temporal  prosperity,  hereby  express  our  sincere 
judgement  and  our  hearty  desire,  with  regard  to 
the  sale  of  intoxicating  drinks,  as  a  beverage, 
of  whatever  form  and  under  whatever  name, 
within  the  bounds  of  this  community." 

Vineland,  New  Jersey,  June  nth  1863. 

8 


Names  of  those  who  exclude  the  sale  of  all  in- 
toxicating drinks  in  Vineland,  and  pledge  them- 
selves not  to  patronize  any  establishment  where 
intoxicating  drinks  as  a  beverage  are  sold. 


John  H.  Allen 
Samuel  Loomis 
Chas  K  Landis 
Geo.  W.  Houdlette 
Lizzie  C.  Bassett 
Mira  A  Houdlette 
Hattie  E  Drew 
Alex  Cole 
Lizzie  C.  Swain. 
Clara  B  Cole 
B  Swain  Jr 
Eliza  Swain 
George  B    Swain 
Winslow  L,  Fish 
Eveline  M  Fish 
Angeline  Cole 
Wesley  Simmons 
Lydia  B  Brown 
Geo.  B.  Manchester. 
Herbert  Cole 
Wm.  W.  Cone 


H.  S.  Ames 
Climena  P.  Allen 
J.  B.  Drew 
Orin  Packard 
Daniel  Striekles 
J.  H.  Biddle 
E.    P.  Morehouse 
Mary  E  Morehouse 
Rhoda  Lombard 
Elizabeth  A  Barket 
John   McMahan 
Mrs  Jane  McMahan 
Mrs  Elizabeth  D  McMahau 
Polly  McMahan 
Eliza  A  McMahan 
James  H  McMahan 
D  W  Barker 
Elizabeth  A  Barker 
Mary  L  Barker 
Wm  R  McMahan 
Sarah  McMahan 


Albert  D.   Manchester  J  Clark  McMahan 


Warren  J  Spencer 
L  G  Spencer 
Wm  O.  H.  Gwynneth 
W  M  Gwynneth 
L.  S.  Gwynneth 
Wm  W.  Gifford. 
Timothy  Hoyt. 
Emma  L.  Hovt 


R  A  McMahan 
James  McMahan 
Anna  M.  Spaulding 
Mary  B.  McMahan 
Au}:;u.sta  Davis 
R.  S.  Barns 
F.   C.  Cranmer 
Louiza  M  Beacham 


Enos  Worzt 
C.  M.Wildes 
Charles  H.  Clark 
E.  H.  Impson 
M.  A.  Impson 
Eliza  J.  Loomis 
Mary  E.  Bowers 
Ann  Ltidham 
John  B.  Robbius 
Cynthia  S   Robbins 
John  Gibson 
Mayiet  Gibson 
John  H.  Haswell 
Anna  S.  Haswell 
Henry  Bishop 
J.  W.  Day 
lyucy  Jane  Day 
Maryette  Perrigo 
S.  A.  Bradford 
Lydia  A.  Ulich 
John  C.  Ulich 
Sarah  Johnson 
Charles  H.  Hathaway 
Andrew  B.  Hathaway 
John  R.  Johnson 
S.  B.  Spear 
Isaac  Willson 
Mrs.  E.  G.  Willson 
Henry  Willson 
Elizabeth  H.  Willson 
George  W.  Rifenburg 
Rnby  A.  Rifenburg 
Justin  H.  Loomis 
James  M.  Eoomis 


Wm.  Bridges 

H.  M.  Holbrook 

W.  W.  S.  Holbrook 

Wm.  D.  Martin 

James  H.  Amsden 

Lucy  Amsden 

Pardon  Gilford 

H.  W.  Webster 

A.  J.  Hamilton 

C.  S.  Hamilton 

Mrs.  L.  Demmon 

Willard  A.White 

Maria  H.  Richardson 

Mrs,  Sarah  W.  Gifford 

Mrs.  Maria  H.  Gifford 

C.  J.  Rice 

Mrs.  L.  J.  Rice 

Mrs.  Mary  Rice 

John  Rice 

W.  D.  Martin 

Myra  S.  Martin 

J.  E.  Hitsell 

Wm.  E.  Carney 

R.  F.  Lombard 

Alfred  Noyes 

Mrs.  L   Noyes 

Mrs.  Phebe  F.  Larrabee 

M  Jane  Larrabee 

Ellen  Larrabee 

Edward  F.  Larrabee 

Chas.  W   Cutting 

J.  S.  Kuhus 

W.  E.  Roberts 

P.  Roberts 


ID 


F.  A.  Roberts 
Rufus  Sanders 
Albert  Crowell 
Mrs.  W.  R.  Reede 
Amelia  M.  Adams 
Sylvanus  Gardner 
James  Williams 
John  W.  Chace 

J.  C.  Howe 
S.  E.  Howe 
Luella  Richardson 
Chr.  Wenz 
Louisa  W.  Wenz 
Harriet  B.  Sanders 
Hannah  A.  Howland 
Wm.  A.  Morgan 
Samantha  Morgan 
Hiram  R.  King 
Amandia  M.  King 
Abby  Corlies 
Mrs.  G.  D.  Corlies 

G.  D.  Corlies 
H.  H.  Bigelow 
Ivory  Dame 
Lydia  Dame 
George  Dame 
Brown  Emerson 
Catharine  B.  Emerson 
Carrie  M.  Stratton 
Amy  Boynton 

Mrs.  C.  A.  Boynton 
James  Stuart 
John  Dennery 
Thomas  Dennery 


Mrs.  J.  C.  Stafford 
Milo  Hammond 
Mrs.  H.  U.  Hammond 
H    Z.Ellis 
Mrs.  H.  Z.  Ellis 
Rufus  Hadgdon 
Wm.  P.  Anthony 
Frank  E.  Anthony 
B.  Ball 
Chas.  Ives 
James  Bean 
Pardon  R.  Francis 
D.  C.  Jenkins 
Mrs.  Albert  S.  Hall 
A.  S.  Hall 
George  Pearson 
Henry  K.  Brandriff 
Kate  L.  Brandriff 
Richard  Vanman 
Isaac  Carlton 
George  M.  Carlton 
Landon  Taylor 
James  Beacham 
Loiza  M.  Beacham 
Stephen  Hoyt 
Louisa  F.  Sykes 
Robert  C.  Syke.s 
Geo.  W.  Pryor 
T.  W.  Collins 
H.  Collins 
D.  E.  Collins 
Go.  Moody 
Chevine  Moody 
Charles  Moody 


1 1 


Mrs.  C.  Moody  SUsan  liarvey 

John  Koffman  Sarah  T.H.  Pearson 

Catherine  Koffman  Margaret  Pryor 

Mrs.  J.  C  Stafford  Charles  F.  Jones 

Geo.  L.  Post  J.   Lauterback 

Geo.  M.  Pest  J.  C.  Fuller 

Elizabeth  M.  Post  Mrs.  J.  C.  Fuller 

Sarah  Maria  Holbrook  G.  H.  Smith 

C.  L.  Holbrook  Wm.  H.  Bowen 

Thomas  Bates  Wra.  F.  Basset 

Mary  Bates  A   G.  Warner 

George  Lee  H.  McMahan 

William  Gould  Arthur  McGliney 
Geo.  Pryor,  aged  84  years 
Annie  T.  Harvey 

Names  of  those  who  desire  the  sale  of  intoxi- 
cating drinks  for  medical  purposes,  or  for  other 
purposes  under  restrictions. 
Benjamin  B.  Bowen 
William  Hilton 

Names  of  those  who  are  unwilling  to  express 
their  opinion.    Names  written  by  the  committee. 
I.  H.  Garry 
Nelson  Stevens 
Haskell  B.  Merrill 
M   G.  Fisk 

A  meeting  was  held  June  22,  1863,  when,  after 
the  preliminary  exercises,  the  chairman  of  the 
committee  to  canvass  the  settlement  was  called 
upon  to  give  a  report  of  their  labors  which  was 
given,  as  above,  and  accepted. 


12 


Rev.  Samuel  Loomis  was  then  called  upon  to 
report  his  articles  preliminary  to  a  Temperance 
Organization,  which  were  presented  and  adopted 
with  an  amendment  by  C.  K.  Laudis. 

Nominations  were  then  made  for  President, 
Vice  President,  Secretary  and  Treasurer,  a  vote 
was  then  taken  and  carried  to  postpone  the 
election  of  said  ofl5cers»  until  Monday  evening, 
June  29.     The  meeting  then  adjourned. 

CONSTITUTION. 

Article  i.  This  Society  shall  be  known  as  the 
Temperance  Society  of  Vineland. 

Article  2.  Its  object  shall  be  to  promote  and 
perpetuate  a  public  sentiment  in  favor  of  Tem- 
perance Principles,  to  guard  our  infant  settle- 
ment from  the  evils  of  the  grog  shop,  and  of 
drunkenness,  and  by  such  continued  vigilance 
and  such  timely  efforts  as  circumstances  may  re- 
quire to  prevent  forever  the  sale  of  intoxicating 
drinks  on  the  soil  of  Vineland. 

Article  3,  The  officers  of  this  Society  shall  be 
a  President,  Vice  President,  Secretary  and 
Treasurer. 

Article  4.  There  shall  be  a  regular  meeting 
of  the  Society,  the  ist  Mondays  of  January, 
April,  July  and  October  in  each  year,  and  it 
shall  be  the  duty  of  the  officers  of  the  Society  by 
securing  lecturers,  and  presenting  subjects 
for  discussion  to  give  to  the  meetings  interest 
and  attraction  and  secure  (so  far  as  they  may)  a 
general  attendence. 


14 


Article  5.  Every  person  who  shall  become  a 
member  of  the  Society — [unfinished] 

Article  6.  The  ofl&cers  of  the  Society  shall  be 
elected  at  the  annual  meeting,  the  first  Monday 
in  January  and  shall  hold  office  for  one  year. 

With  a  very  large  proportion  of  the  settlers 
opposed  to  the  sale  of  intoxicating  liquors,  it 
was  proposed  to  take  measures  to  stop  its  sale  in 
Vineland.  A  public  meeting  in  the  school  house 
was  announced  to  which  all  were  invited.  The 
farmer  left  his  plow  and  hoe,  the  carpenter  his 
saw  and  plane,  the  mason  his  trowel,  while  the 
women  of  the  settlement  duly  recognizing  the 
danger  which  threatened  the  peace  and  comfort 
of  the  family  and  home  were  also  present  under 
the  leadership  of  Mrs.  Sarah T.  H.  Pearson. 

At  this  meeting  Mr.  Rollins  was  given  an  op- 
portunity to  defend  his  position.  In  his  speech, 
in  which  it  is  said  he  was  quite  eloquent,  he  re- 
fered  to  the  liberty  which  the  laws  of  the  coun- 
try gave  him  and  closed  by  defying  any  one  to 
interfere  in  his  business  which  was  carried  on 
under  a  license  from  the  United  States  Gov- 
ernment. 

Mr  Landis,  in  reply,  entered  at  once  upon 
the  subject  in  question:  "Should  liquor  be  allow- 
ed to  be  sold  in  Vineland,  or  should  Vineland 
become  thoronghly  a  temperance  town,  a  refuge 
for  the  tempted,  and  an  example  for  others,  un- 
til the  great  destroyer  should  be  banished  from 
ever  city  and  town."  His  speech  aroused  great 
enthusiasm  and  a  request  was  made  to  Mr.  Rol- 
lins that  he  stop  selling  liquor.  This  he  re- 
fused to  and  leaving  the  building  went  home. 

15 


As  soon  as  the  meeting  adjourned  it  was  again 
called  together  in  front  of  the  school  house  by 
some  of  the  leaders,  a  procession  formed,  and 
soon  the  assembled  citizens,  men,  women  and 
children  were  marching  down  Landis  Avenne  to 
the  south-west  corner  of  West  Boulevard,  where 
Mr,  RoUin's  store  was  located.  Here  he  was 
again  requested  to  stop  selling  intoxicating 
drinks.  It  is  reported  he  had  received  the  advice 
of  some  friends  who  had  seen  the  temper  of  the 
people,  and  acting  upon  their  council,  gave  the 
required  promise. 

Finding  he  had  lost  the  patronage  as  well  as 
the  respect  of  a  majority  of  the  inhabitants  he 
made  preparations  to  leave  Vineland,  George 
Pearson  purchased  the  lot  and  buildings  thereon, 
afterwards  improving  the  place  and  residing 
there. 

This  attempt  to  sell  liquor  in  Vineland  t^o  a- 
roused  public  sentiment  that  when  an  act  to  es- 
tabhsh  a  new  township  in  the  county  of  Cumber- 
land to  be  called  the  "Township  of  Landis"  was 
formed,  article  19,  read  as  follows:  "And  \)t  it 
enacted,  That  it  shall  be  unlawful  for  any  person 
to  sell  any  ale,  porter,  beer  or  other  malt  liquor 
as  a  beverage  within  the  said  township,  except  it 
be  at  a  regularly  licensed  inn  or  tavern. 

Article  20.  And  be  it  enacted.  That  it  shall 
be  submitted  to  the  people  annually  at  their 
regular  town  meetings,  to  decide  wlielher  they 
shall  apply  for  a  license  to  the  court  for  an  inn 
and  tavern  licensed  to  sell  intoxicating  liquors  a 
a  beverage  in  said  township,  and  that  no  licen.-e 
shall  be  granted  to  any    person   or   persons   for 


16 


that  purpose,  unless  a  majority  of  the  votes  thus 
cast  shall  be  in  favor  of  the  same." 

This  act  was  approved  and  became  a  law 
March  7th  1864. 

On  the  eighth  of  August  the  present  year 
Vineland  will  have  attained  its  first  half-century ; 
during  that  time  it  has  been  kept  free  from  li- 
censed tavern  or  saloon.  May  the  descendants 
of  the  early  settlers  who  oppossed  liquor  selling, 
and  the  temperance  people  who  have  since  made 
their  home  here,  consider  it  their  sacred  duty  to 
keep  Vineland  forever  free  from  the  legalized 
traffic  in  intoxicating  liquors, 


17 


Univereity  of  California 

SOUTHERN  REGiONAL  LIBRARY  FACILITY 

405  Hilgard  Avenue,  Los  Angeles,  CA  90024-1388 

Return  this  material  to  the  library 

from  which  it  was  borrowed. 


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I'rC'D  LD-I 


i.'l 


994 


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M  1 1 

DUE  2  WKS  FROM  lUTE  RECEIVED 


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THE  LIBRARY 
TTHifvp'.wsrrY  nv  rATJFORNiA 


movement  in  Vineland- 


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529s 

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